The desk in the Vice President's Room of the United States Capitol, colloquially known as the Wilson desk and previously called the McKinley-Barkley desk, is a large mahogany partners desk used by U.S
Gerald Ford sitting at the Wilson Desk with George Meany in 1974, before his redesign of the Oval Office décor
Garret Augustus Hobart in the Vice President's Room of the United States Capitol leaning on the Wilson desk
Thomas R. Marshall seated at the Wilson desk signing the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
President Gerald Ford meeting with CIA director-designate George H. W. Bush at the Wilson desk
Audio recordings of conversations between U.S. President Richard Nixon and Nixon administration officials, Nixon family members, and White House staff surfaced during the Watergate scandal in 1973 and
Wilson desk
…Nixon had five recording devices secretly installed in the Wilson desk by the United States Secret Service. These recordings constitute some of the Watergate tapes. Upon Jimmy Carter's ascent to the presidency, he moved the Wilson desk back to the Vice President's Room, preferring to work at the Resolute desk…
Richard Nixon's Oval Office tape recorder
Rose Mary Woods attempting to demonstrate how she may have inadvertently created the gap
Exhibit 60, Uher 5000 with evidence tags, operated by White House secretary Rosemary Wood
Nixon releasing the transcripts